Wasn't salt being added to the water while generating cs that caused argyria? Would cooking with cs with salt cause the cs to change and possibly cause argyria?
Dianne ----- Original Message ----- From: wordsjunkie<mailto:[email protected]> To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2007 12:49 PM Subject: Re: CS>Can you use CS to cook with? That's precisely what I was wanting to know. Hmmm, I would think if you had silver particles in something and reduced the liquid even by heating it would leave the solid bits behind, kind like letting the water evaporate from salt water and what's left is the salt. That's how a lot of the big salt deposits on earth were made. I think I'm going to try that and see what happens. It couldn't hurt, I suppose. Liz:) ----- Original Message ----- From: Nenah Sylver<mailto:[email protected]> To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2007 10:32 AM Subject: Re: CS>Can you use CS to cook with? One health practitioner who used to post a lot on this list stated that in their home, they cooked and baked with CS all the time and his children were healthy -- for example, they never got colds or infections, unlike the other kids in their school. It has been stated that silver precipiates out of solution when it's heated. However, gauging by this practitioner's experience -- assuming that the CS in the food did significantly help keep the family healthy -- the precipitation must not be sufficient enough to prevent the CS from working. I myself have used CS as a base for chicken soup and the soup tasted fine. I also liked the energy of it. The only problem I could see is IF the silver were rendered less effective by heat, you wouldn't get the benefits of it. Nenah
